A green flag or light is specifically used as the "right away" signal to the driver. Where a guard is on-board, only they can give this signal. There is an important safety aspect. A green light or flag between the station staff and guard could be seen by the driver and interpreted as "right away", when the guard is not ready.
This is where teenage me - Misinterpreting the CD indicators at various SR stations of the time - Starts to regret making jokes about GWR stations still using „8-track“ indications... 🚈📼💿🙃 Edit: ...But I understand the „LP 33“ indicators used on the Island Line are starting to regain popularity again. 😋
My right ear really enjoyed the narration.
my left enjoyed the music!
I agree
Pov Those with headphones:My left ear enjoyed the intro,while the rigth enjoyed the narration
Why is the "ready to start" signal different depending on whether you are signalling to the guard or the driver?
A green flag or light is specifically used as the "right away" signal to the driver. Where a guard is on-board, only they can give this signal. There is an important safety aspect. A green light or flag between the station staff and guard could be seen by the driver and interpreted as "right away", when the guard is not ready.
What is the intro song called
Ompalompa!
How many doors do the slam door trains have?
Many
This is where teenage me - Misinterpreting the CD indicators at various SR stations of the time - Starts to regret making jokes about GWR stations still using „8-track“ indications... 🚈📼💿🙃
Edit: ...But I understand the „LP 33“ indicators used on the Island Line are starting to regain popularity again. 😋